Reviews

You hear boopac and think of Tupac that's your problem I see Boosie so I'm expecting Boosie I love the album . I seen plenty of interviews explaining the name of the album so I understand the concept ...he still the best and he's the new Tupac

Jamie

Disappointed me with this one. Some words of advise create your on legacy be Boosie stop trying to be Pac.

Corey Stewart

Best work to date. The writing and delivery paints a picture that is reminiscent of a Tupac Shakur. From discussing his relentless work ethic and attention to financial prosperity or eloquently articulating the social, physical and almost psychic attraction of cocaine you cannot help but see the parallels between the two artist. The way the two can deal with contradictory realities prove their social awareness and creativeness. In the song "Cocaine Fever" Boosie illuminates a harsh reality that is often never expressed. Whether as a dealer, born with it (crack, heroin or Cocaine) in your system or in your immediate environment then you were impacted on some shape, form, or fashion. If you were not "so lucky" to have it in "your system" so to speak, how can you judge? If if you have been privy to the realities of Cocaine Fever can you judge so harshly?

Jamell Trapp

I been waiting a long damn time for realism for my ears to soak in!!!!

Joseph Allen

He can rap. His CONTENT is always good also .His voice is ny problem .Its not a likable signing rappin voice

Lee Peterson

If you are a real Boosie fan. Don't matter how broke you are, you go buy this album.

User reviews

Shaun loudmouf kiko Moreno January 21, 2018

You hear boopac and think of Tupac that's your problem I see Boosie so I'm expecting Boosie I love the album . I seen plenty of interviews explaining the name of the album so I understand the concept ...he still the best and he's the new Tupac

Best work to date. The writing and delivery paints a picture that is reminiscent of a Tupac Shakur. From discussing his relentless work ethic and attention to financial prosperity or eloquently articulating the social, physical and almost psychic attraction of cocaine you cannot help but see the parallels between the two artist. The way the two can deal with contradictory realities prove their social awareness and creativeness. In the song "Cocaine Fever" Boosie illuminates a harsh reality that is often never expressed. Whether as a dealer, born with it (crack, heroin or Cocaine) in your system or in your immediate environment then you were impacted on some shape, form, or fashion. If you were not "so lucky" to have it in "your system" so to speak, how can you judge? If if you have been privy to the realities of Cocaine Fever can you judge so harshly?